davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-07-31
"CYCLOSTYLO,"
APARATO DUPLICADOR.

Els el procedimiento de reciente invenci6n
mas simple, rapido, limpio y econ6mico. Sc
obtienen 1000 facsimiles en- tinta indeleble
de cualquier circular, esorito, dibujo mdsi-
ca,
No tiene ninguna de las desventajas de los
otros procedimientcs, tales como, FL lavar.-
observation-disclosures Enrollarse ell papel.-
Volverse pegadizo.-Ponerse las letras gra-
dualmente indistintas.- que conser-
var en- orden.-Difcultad para escribir.-Me-
canismo compIcado. .--BaGo.-D Descoloramien-
to.--Sombreo,
Las c6pias Sc obtienen en- cualquier clsse
do papel.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-07-31

Expenden cal 4 65 centavos ell quin-
tai, en- su dep6sito de Ia Marina, calle
de Isabel q
Hacen concesiones tomandola al cos
tado del buque, cusudo hays alguno
escsrgando. Ioo
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-07-31
Sc VENDE.

Una m&quina de vapor, IA caballos de fuer.
"a y doble engranaje que do movimisntol.G
I'm trapiche cuyos cilindros miden tres pies :
6 pulgadas por dos pies de di&metro. Dos
bombas: una de alimentar Ia calders, y otrs
de levantar aqua fria los dep6sitos. On
emburrador de doble cadena, go pies de largo
por pies pulgadas de ancho. Dos olarif-
cadores de hierro fundido con su tuberia de
cobre para el vapor, sus valvulas, llsves etc.,
sufcientes contener 800 galones do guarapo
cada uno. Todo 10 cuai, asi como fondos de
60O-600. 400 y $50 galones de cabida, una
serpentina de cobre para vapor, SO dsr&n 8
precio muy limitado. Los asientos de msdera
del pals J gr1ande escuadrfa sobre que descansa
Ia maquina de vapor y el molino; estan en- psr.
fecto estado, asi como 10 dem&s relscionado.
El que interese oomprar esta mGquinsfiar
pusde pedir informes y entenderse con dnn
Manuel l. Saldaha, en- sd Hacienda. "Aurura,
do la Carolina. Of
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-07-31
Maquinas de esCribir SUM"

Las mas baratas y sencillas que Sc conocen,
dando ell resultado tan satisfactorio como las
naquinas costosas. Con una pooa de practica
Sc escribe tan rapidamente como con Ia pluma
y es mucho menos molesto. No tiene las COM
plicaciones que las otras m&quinas nj est& su
jeta descomposiciones
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-07-31
EST0 ES Ell
"LIBRE CIMBIO.''

CONTEU, TRIEU Y EEMENEU
vende 4S,1O0 f6sforos por IS enva-
sados en- cajitas que contienen cr6-
mos, satiras, epigramas y sembran-
Sas picantes: Da 5000 f6sforos
mas que cualquiera otra marca por
sl mismo- -precio. Mas gangas: Sc
xdn la importancia del pedido, ha
&c descuentos liberales.
lBorinquenos, probadlos y os
convencereis de que los f6sforos de
OONTEU, TRIEU Y REMENEU
son los mejores,y mas basatos.
Doy tambien billetes de la Lo-
terra de Puerto-Rico 4 cambio de
caietillas vacias de LA LEG1TIMI-
DAD.
Dep6sito: Fortaleza 21.
I0sh szRRAT.
" = Puerto-Rico.
So a prresponsales.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-07-31
AVISO A Los HlCENDADOS,
COMERCIANTES Y AYUNTMIENTOS
ELA CAPITAL f ISLA.
rELEFoNos ACtsTlCos DE HABERr.

para lineas privadas hasta una milla de dis
tancia. Communication barata, instantanea pOr
medic del sonido directo. Las Iltimas me-
joras introducidas en- estos instrumentos los
hacen superiores cualquier telefono acdsti-
co , trasmite la conversation tan bien como
los elefonos electricos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-07-31

dos eXprOtesoS para estOs palSes.
Hallase un SURTIDo ELEGANTi.
s1Mo Y vAR1ADo en- Iaburetes de
rejilla, Aisladores, Condeleros de
bronco dorados, y de miguel,
QwinqwSs de miguel, Cobre, TIE.
cIados, Cwerdas, y FseItros para
forrar los martillos etc., etc.
Y en- Mszsico i1spresas I'm vasto
surtido de las dltimas novedades.
156
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-07-31

Los trasbordos de Ia carga precedente de
q Peninsula y destinada & Venezuela, Colom-
bia ' puertos del Pacifco Sc efectual&n On Ia
Habana.
K1NEA de las ANTxhLAS.
vap. PASAJES, cap. D. 6. Perales'
IND A
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-07-31
ARMAS Y GIME|iEz.
CRUZ 10.

Vandsn: llantas, alsmbre, canalss
cumbreras, remaches, metal = cobrs
en- r'anchss, bafos y sem cupios dc
ziuc. 14S
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-07-31
LLRGADAs.
sALDAg.

De Habana ell. go. 10 A sAtgo dc Cuba el, %
De Santgo. de Cuba 22lA Cartagena ...... 70
De Cartagena.... %. 5lA Colon...".......s.. 70
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-07-31
LECCIONES
DEL
Siste1na M6trico Decimal
nor 81 r. c. 0Dmands"'s do I'va"ss'3a
nnn Rafael Rosado Drincau.

Esta importante obra didocticA
dsclarada de texto para las escue.
Ias ' de la cual 80 ha ocupado
cnr mi viyo encomio Ia prensa de
ssta isla se halla de venta en- la
fmprenta de BoIrrlr MERoAST11
- 81 prscio de 80 centavos el elem.
.AIs IS
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-07-31
NOCIQNES DE- GBOhHTRLA
PoR
D. ERNESTO OLLERO Y CkRMONA

Obra declarada de texto para
las escuelas de esta provincia por
Decreto de 4 de Julio de 1884.
Un tomo en- 4o con dos laminas
a 2 RzALEs ejemplar en- ia I'M
prenta del BoLETIN.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-07-31
LIBROS.

POr Ell @ltimo Uapor- cOrreo de
Ia Peninsula, Sc han reci6idO en-
la Lmprenta del BoLETN MER
cANTlL los siguientes Hbros:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-07-31
BELLEZA DE LUZ.
z AHORRO DE GAS.

Ldmparas de arco ;ncande,cente.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1887-12-23
THE OLD NORTH STATE.

The Norfolk Virginian, in a recent is
sue, gave us the following:
There are indissoluble ties between
North Carolinians and Virginians -liga-
ments which the disasters of war and
the triumphs of peace have 80 strength
ened that they are not severable. 1t is
a satisfaction, among other evidences of
prosperity in the neighbor State, to find
it officially intimated that there will
probably be sharp increase in the tax
able values of the property in the State.
Auditor Roberts, to whom the returns
oftaxables are made. thinks the increase
will be from 5000, 600 to $40 900. Near
ly half the counties have thus far re-
ported. For instance, Wake gains $780,
900, Durham, 100000. In some of the
counties depreciation will be reported,
but there will be an increase in values
generally.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1887-12-23
CONFERENCE PROCEEDINGS.
II. E. CONFERENCE AT FAYETTEVILLE, NC.

The following statistics will show
what the Methodists in North Carolina
have done during the past year:
Members sc ,262, gain $3.50; adults
baptised 3 $500, infants 2,627; churches
S95, gain Is; value of churches S917 ,446,
gain in value S62, 1926; parsonages 1OS,
gain 4; value of parsonages S136.S2
gain in value 5000; money expended
for churches and parsonages S67 $50;
foreign missions 81, 1892; domestic
missions IS, 240.35 mission money for
Sunday Schools SO, 1926; conference
anniversary S241.57; self denial colle0-
ton S772 o.; Woman s Missionary So
ciety s.. 373: total amount raised for mis-
sions S22 ,O6S. 16; church extension So
1876 81; education independent of en-
x, 572.77; Sunday Schools 939,
gain Sc; officers and teachers 6,43O, gain
346: Sunday School scholars 80, or, gain
4.097; money spent for Sunday School
literature s., 626.61; money raised on
children s day S223. 10: money raised on
other objects 81 .3O6.45; money paid pre-
siding elders $14,789.67, gain S198.67;
money paid preachers S106, 447.25, gain
IS, 1875; Bishop 81 $40 So; conference
claimants S5,311.S3; other objects $10.-
892. 80; junior preachers 1904 40; Bible
cause $445.31; total amount of money
raised for all purposes. S245, 374.26.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1887-12-23

Charges are made from date of
entrance. Proper deductions for pro-
tracted illness. The next term of this
School will begin December 9th. 1887.
A special feature of the law incorpo-
rating our school is that every. resident
patron is credited with the Public
funds apportioned to his children under
the school law of the State.
Resident children who are dependent
upon the Public School funds for educa-
ton are received into the School at any
time without charge.
This school and system offers the best
educational advantages attainable in
Edenton. By dividing pupils of several
grades of advancement, among teachers
employed for each grade, better and
more efficient instruction is obtained at
less cost than can be had otherwise.
Pupils from other districts are invited
to enter the School at above rates of
instruction, and they can. obtain good
board at moderate prices.
By order of the board of Trustees of
the Edenton Graded School, Oct. 1887.
B. F. ELLIOTT, President.
T. G. BADHAN, Sec. pro tenn.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1887-12-23

The outrageous resolutions adopted
by the convention ofrepublican clubs
in New York against Mr.. Lamar, as
pure, assrue. as able citizen as We
have in the country, indicate the
hatred Of the South which exists in
certain circles at the North. It is
most bigoted and abiding and most
unreasona BILE as we'll. The South can
stand it, since it has its root in mere
prejudice, but it is sad to think that
any class Of Americans is capable of
such partisan rancor. It is a dis.
grace to American citizenship
News and Observer
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1887-12-23
KILLED.

The Virginian says, Henry Pennell,
:he negro constable from Norfolk coun
ty, who escaped from the Raleigh psni-
Tertiary and afterwards returned by
Justice Creekmnr of the county, was
killed one day this week while attempt
ing to escape from the penitentiary.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1887-12-23
CASH DID 1T3
Ready money is the wonderful lever which
overturned high prices.

And
a
wild
ladies' chidens Hose. &C. Caicoes
81
up:n1e
An many OF the o. O
haveba
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1887-12-23
LATHAM AND SIMMONS.

The following are the opinions of Rep
resentatives Latham and Simmons OF
the Presidents Message:
Latham-''It meets with my hearty
approval with one exception. bow far
would be willing to go in the reduction
of taxation? I want to see it put on q
revenue basis. 1 want to see it so fixed
that the biggest revenues possible can be
brought in. lam in favor of discrimi-
mating in the interest Of the prime ne
cessities of life"
Simmons-''I am thoroughly in accord
with the Presidents tariff ideas, but
am also in favor of the entire abolition
of the internal revenue system"
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1887-12-23

The charge that even some Democratic
papers make that Presipent Cleveland s
message favors free trade 10 a ground
less misrepresentation, and is simply
done to keep alive the high tariff no.
tions of the protectionists.-Vi
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1887-12-23

Charlotte Chronicle: The first shad
of the season received in Charlotte ar
rived by express from Savannah last
night.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1887-12-23

PROF. L. A. WILLIAMS, Principal.
MRS. R. F. CHESHIRE, Assistant
MISS Nj. A. THOMPSON, Teachers.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1887-12-23
THE EDE.N'TON
GRADED SCHOOL.

Fall Term Ending Dec. 8: 1887.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-02
The Wabash.

CHICAGO, April 1.-The appointment as
receiver for the Wabash lines east of the
Mississippi river to succeed Judge Cooley
was to-day offered to S. r. Galloway, gen.
eral manager of the Union Pacific railroad.
Gen. SWayne Messrs. Williams and Thomp-
son, Gen. Smith and W. G. Beale had held
lengthy consultation and reported to
Judge Gresham that all parties in
interest had agreed on Mr.. Galloway
as eminently fitted for the position.
Judge Gresham at once consented to make
the appointment and Mr.. Galloway was tel
egraphed to at Omaha. He replied signi-
flying a Willingness to accept. but was afraid
that he could not dc so at once. As Judge
Cooley is in Washington on the interstate
commerce commission it is necessary that
the new receiver should qualify without de-
lay. kilograms were again sent to Mr..
Galloway but no answer has been received.
Several rumors were in circulation this
evening relative to negotiations for settle
ment between the bondhoIders east of the
Mississippi and the purchasing committee,
but nothing as to an understanding being
reached was mentioned before Judge
Gresham.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-02

About this time look out for feverS and
diphtlIeria health almanac would read if
such document were published. The
close of winter and the beginning of spring
always finds houses and premises obStructed
with Il greater or less accumulation of rub
Dish gathered there during the winter. 1t
is because this rubbish, carelessly neglected.
is not removed as soon as it should be that
feyers are unusually prevalent at this sea-
son of the year. ST. Paul fortunately has,
in addition to ITS admirable drainage sys-
TEN. more than ordinarily efficient health
department. But, not being OmHiscient,
there are numerous instances where the
health officers cannot exert their authority.
In maintaining the health of the
city at, .,e IFS present high standard
they must rely more or less upon the CO.
operation of each householder. The house
wives. through their fondness for the an
1ual spring house cleaning do yoelnen's
service in the preservation of health, but
che househoders can accomplish still more
0y seeing to it that their premises are also
carefully cleaned of all refuse and rubbish
A little foresight in this respect now may
save sickness and consequent doctors bills
later Let each citizen see that the most
rigid inspection could find nothing to con-
denim regarding the sanitary condition of
his house and premises. and ST. Paul will
keep her envious position at the head of
the list of healthy cities.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-02
HARD TO IDENTIFY.

The unreliability of identifying evidence
a criminal case is clearly illustrated in
he instance of the effort to identify the I'M
known girl who was murdered at Railway
che other day. A young woman was found
brutally murdered in an out of the wav
place on a farm. There was no clue to her
identity or that of her murderer Great
publicity was given to the matter by the
metropolitan press and the police authori-
ties, and detectives are straining every nerve
to unravel the mystery. Consequently the
case has attracted great deal of public at
tention. One person after another has been
arrested on suspicion OF being the murderer
and then turned loose again in the absence
of any positive or even strong circumstan-
tial evidence against them. But the most
curious part of the whole mystery is the
number of people who have positively
identified the dead girl, and yet no two of
them agree. Not less than score of diff
ferent people who have made pilgrimage
the murdered woman have been positive
that they recognized her as a missing
acquaintance or relative, and vet each
one makes her out different person from
tide one whom the others identified. One
gentleman is positive that she was once
servant girl in his family. and would swear
to her identity. Another one is equally
sure that size was daughter in family
that lived in his neigaborhuod in another
section of the country. a third one identi-
fies her as his sister, who could not nave
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-02
BOODLERS HAULED UP.
Another Gang of Cook County Oorrup-
tionists Indicted and Bailed Out
at Chicago.
Their Bonds Ranging From $4,000 tt
$4,000 Each on Various Serious
Allegations.
John Talbot, the King of Cracks
men, In the Tolls For $780,
900 Job.
Georgia Authorities Hunt Down a
Dangerous Gang - General
Criminal News.

CHICAGO. April 1.-When Judge An
thony arrived at the door of his court room
this morning he could hardly crowd his way
in On account of the density of the throng
of indicted boodlers present for the purpose
of giving bail. and their friends. who came
early to help them. Sheriff Matson fol-
lowed the judge with full list of the in
dicted. 1t is as follows:
George c. Klehm, Michael Wasserman,
Michael Legion, J. j. Mccarthy. william j.
McGargle, X. |. McClaughery, Henry Var
nell, Dan Wren, Adam Ochs. r. NJ. Oliver
Christian Cells Christian Casselman, Edward
Phillips, j. s. Hannigan, John f. Van Pelt
William Harley, }. F. Carpenter, Michael
Costello II. L. Holland, August Busse, Napo
leon BarsalouX, Phillip Kelly, Patrick Ma
honey, Loren p. Crane, Joseph Buckley.
In the case of Mike Wasserman, the eX-
commissioner. who is indicted OH one charge
of bribery and two of conspiracy. bail was
fixed at SIS, 600 for the three charges. The
bonds given by the other commissioners and
eX-cOmmissiOnerS on the list were fixed at
amounts ranging from IS, 600 to SIT, 900,
the latter that of Buck Mccarthy, whose
indictment contains five counts for bribery
and conspiracy. Besides the commissioners,
eX commissioners and county officials on the
indicted list. are Line contractors and deal
ers i'll furniture, supplies, etc.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-02
Interstate Commission.

Specldi 10 the GLOBE.
WASHINGTON, April There was no
attempt at any formal business by the inter-
state commission this morning. Mr.. Nor
rison's attention was called to the last sec
ton of the interstate commerce act, and he
was asked as to the construction put upon
1t by the board. 1t reads as follows:
That the provisions of sections IL and Is OF
this act, relating to the appointment and Or
ganiZation of the commission herein provided
for, shall take effect immediately. and the re-
naming provisions of this act shall take
effect sixty days after its passage.
1--WE don't undertake to do anything else
than organize now" said Mr.. Morrison.
'Of course we might concede any PROPOSE
tion but we cannot perform the functions
laid down in the other sections, other than
sections II and Is, until after the expira-
ton OF the sixty days. The board may
complete its organization by the 9Th inst.
when the sixty day limitation will have eX-
pired. But there seems to be some doubt
even as to that" In signing his name to
the oath of Office yesterday Mr.. Morrison
let drop of ink fall from his pen. 1t fell
about midway of the signature, and gen
tleman present laughingly remarked:
William R. Morrison. his mark" Mr.
Morrison asked for another oath, saying he
would go through the prescribed formula
again, but he was consoed by Secretary La
mar saying that if there is blot on the
oath there is none upon the character Of
the man.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-02
MINNEAPOLIS AL SORTS.

Judge Young went to st. Paul this morn
ing for the first time i'll two years.
Register of Deeds Peterson has just intro
duced numbering machine into his Office,
and its great fun to watch Deputy Pummer
sit at the desk and number the deeds as they
are filed. There were about 200 papers filed
yesterday. Mr.. Plummer says if this keeps
up Mr.. Peterson will have to get new boy.
James V. McHugh has cast Off his Irish
me" for German ''von'' and is now known
to the world as j. V. Won Hugh.
Fitz Gelerup, the Fiery Socfalist-When
Robert Blumenberg says he is the secretary
of the Minneapolis socialists now, he tells an
Internal lie. He never was, and doubt if he
ever will be. He can't speak. much less write
the English language, and then to speak of
being secretary is too absurd for anything.
was duly elected secretary Of the Organization
for the period of six months and propose to
stay my time out
Our well known townsmau, Adalaska
Stafford, has lost his pet dog Ski" and the
sympathy OF the entire community is with
him in this, his hour of sad affiict1ou.
The recklesSneSS of people in turning in
fire alarms was illustrated yesterday when a
man who had put pipe OF burning tobacco
in the pocket of an old coat which he hung
up In barn turned in an alarm which sent
the fire department splashing through the
mud to Second street and Broadway. The
other morning the upsetting of a lamp called
out tn e entire department
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-02
A KING OF CRACKsMEN.
John Talbot i'm Custody for a Burg.
larry Involving S3OO.OOO.

NEW YORK, April John Talbot. the
hero of many burglarieS, with his pal,
Charles Radford, after SUGGEST ully eluding
the police of this and other cities for several
years. have again been captured. The pair
were arraigned in Essex Market police court
to-day and remanded. Talbot is the thief
who, with Patsey Cardol. robbed Jones'
dry goods store in Brooklyn last fall They
burrowed through wall and cracked the
safe, getting away with 5000. Police In
spector Byrnes' men captured them and
turned them over to the Brooklyn author-
ties. They put Talbot in room adjoining
the courtroom to await his turn
for arraignment. He was left alone.
He set wooden bench OH end,
made a ladder of it and climbed
out through skylight. When the court
officers came back for him he was well on
his way to Canada. He came back again
however. Talbot could never stay long at
time away from New York. Between
times he lived in Montreal until that place
grew too hot for him. 1t was during the
ice carnival that he fell in with Western
thief named Charles Radford Together
they robbed jewelry store. The jeweler
caught them at it, but Talbot held pistol
at his head while his chum gathered the
plumber. Both got away, taking $4,000.
The pair paid flying visit to New York,
and went on to Philadelphia, where they
cracked safe in the produce commission
store OF Andrew H. Miller, 134 South
Front street. They got $500 in cash and
bonds valued at $500, 600. This was their
GROWING ACHIEVEMENT.
They reached Miller's store over the roofs
from vacant building half block away.
and got in through scuttle which they
wrenched off. They had previously piped
off the Waterman from hiding place across
the street. They knew his habits, and how
long they had to work in. They calculated
the job to a nicely. and went away loaded
with wealth. Philadelphia city bonds,
New York Central first mortgage bonds,
and Reading shares comprised the bulk of
their plumber. Talbot brought it to this
city to await chance to dispose of it.
Here the police got Oh their track, and az
rested Talbot at 3 o'clock this morning in
the upper part of the city. The stolen
bonds were found i'll the house. tin Talbot
said he was holding them for compromise
with Miller. He was ready to take 500. 600
for them. Seeing that denial was useless
he joked about the robbery, and boosted of
it as fine job. The police intend to send
him up for as long a term as possible.